As I reflect on the past fifteen years of Eurozone turbulence, one truth unsettles me deeply: the European Central Bank has transformed from a market stabilizer into the ultimate arbiter of sovereign credit, nowhere more evident than in France, the Eurozone’s heart. In 2025, we’re not facing a Greek style debt collapse, but a quieter, … Continue reading A Personal Reflection on the ECB’s Role as Sovereign Arbiter in 2025
When I first read the news that Nvidia would pour $5 billion into Intel, my immediate thought was: this is not just a financial transaction, it is a reshaping of the industry map under the tidal wave of AI. Former rivals are becoming allies, and I feel this is the purest demonstration of what I … Continue reading My Subjective Economic Commentary on Nvidia’s $5 Billion Investment in Intel
I have always felt that Europe’s debates on immigration are monopolized by “political correctness” and “humanitarian rhetoric.” Officials constantly tell us: immigration is not cheap labor, it exists because we need diversity, because Europe has historical responsibilities; or, because the pressure of aging societies is so severe that without immigration, the system would collapse. On … Continue reading Immigration Policy: An Economic Necessity or a Hidden Self-Tax?
I’ve always been passionate about environmental issues. But to be honest, I’m increasingly weary and anxious about street protests and slogan driven environmental movements. This isn’t a rejection of ideals, it’s a rational reflection from an economist’s point of view: what truly changes the world isn’t slogans, it’s technology. Taiwan’s invention of “Stone Paper” is … Continue reading When ESG Fails, Innovation Delivers: Lessons from Taiwan’s Stone Paper
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